the Eybiw Visitor.
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNJOA.
[Except Sunday.]
Over the store of Messrs M. D. &
J. D. Edwards, Fayetteville street.
BROWN & UTLEY.
THE VISITOR is served by the
carriers in the city at 25 cents per
month, payable to the carriers in
advance.
Prices for mailing; $3 per year,
or 25 cents per month. No paper
continued after the expiration of
the time paid for unless otherwise
ordered.
Communications appearing in
these columns are but the expres
sions of the opinion of the corres
pondents writing the same, and
they alone are responsible.
A CROSS MARK (X) after your
name informs you that your time
is out.
Address all orders and commu
nications to
BROWN & UTLEY,
Raleigh, N.C
RALEIGH, DECEMBER 6, 1889.
AX IMPORTANT MATTER.
The failure of the crops in Hali
fax, Edgecombe and other coun
ties in the eastern section of North
Carolina is a matter of serious im
portance and demands calm and
prompt action on the part of our
people generally.
In compliance with a request
contained in one of the resolutions
passed at a recent meeting in Hal
ifax, we print them, not only as a
matter of information generally,
but for the purpose of giving our
emphatic endorsement to the pro
position for calling an extra session
of the General Assembly. The
condition of affairs is indeed seri
ous, and, we need not lay the
“flattering unction,” to our souls
that the picture is overdrawn. A
portion of our people are surely in
need of help, and that aid cannot
be extended without sanction of
law. The Visitor joins heartily
with the Roanoke News in express
ing the hope that Governor Fowle
will act promptly on the sugges
tion, and call an extra session of
the legislature at an early day. We
know there are those who will
harp to.son ^mt upon thee’
attf’
th.orize4.-to call
the people when
5th, That these resolutions be
published in the county papers,
and the papers of the State are re
quested to publish them.
On motion the following were
appointed the committee under the
r solutions: T N Hill, T L Emry,
T H Taylor, W H Anthony and W
A Dunn.
The following J resolution was
also adopted:
Resolved, That in the opinion of
this meeting it would be unwise in
merchants and landlords to press
their debtors or tenants at this
time to the extent of depriving
them of necessities ''or work and
we earnestly request both North
ern and home merchants to forbear
and indulge their debtors to their
utmost extent.
It was the sense of the meeting
that every man should pay to the
extent of his ability a nd not hamp
er creditors, but to live economi
cally, work hard and observe the
golden rule.
THE NEWS.
The Salvation Anmy headquar
ters in London city were burned
ast night.
Portugal is agitated about the
Brazilian revolution. Dorn Pedro
has arrived there.
Alleged Key Wes‘ Cuban cigar-
makers continue > flit to the
mother island. T^ y are dissatis
fied with the condition of affairs.
Governor Gordon, of Georgia
was given a popular reception to-
night at the Palmer House, Chica
go. Fully two thousand citizens
shook hands with him in the course
of a little over an hour.
Senator Chandler’s and Senator
Sherman's bills to regulate south
ern congressional elections and
make them conform to northern
election modes are ready for pre
sentation in the new Congress.
The Government service for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1891,
will cost a grand total of $341,428,-
8 7—a grander amount t/ 0 ^ ever
before distinguished “the vern-
ment” in any period of its nistory.
The Lisbon correspondent of
♦Ba London s
and costs, amounting in all to
$110.
The Vienna Tageblatt says that
owing to the revelations at the re
cent trials of the persons charged
with swindling emigrants the gov
ernment has issued a circular note
to the local authorities throughout
he Empire directing them to
idopt stringent regulations to pre
vent frauds by emigration agents.
The Rev S R Brewer, presiding
elder of the Kentucky Conference
of the Methodist Church South,
died at Louisville yesterday. He
was born in Gobson county. Tenn,
in 1839, was a lawyer, a soldier in
the Confed-Tate army and in 1868
entered the ministry.
Rev J L White, a native of this
city, but now pastor of the First
Baptist Church, of Durham, was
pounded by his congregation, a
few nights ago. The many friends
of Mr White in this city will be
glad to know that his efforts are
appreciated by the people of Dur-
ham.—-Twin City Daily.
■rtttRJSSn^
Standard-Flavoring
TRACTS
^HOUSEKEEPERS can prove by a single
trial that these Extracts are the cheapest;
they are true to their names, full measure
and highly concentrated.
New California Canned
Fruits.
We opened yesterday first arri
val 1889 packing California Can
Apricots, Pears, Cherries and
Plums. They are the finest goods
packed, and we are able to make
prices lower than ever.
J R Ferrall & Co.
Evaporated & Dried Fruits.
Evaporated Raspberries, Peach
es, Apricots and Apples, California
Prunes, N C Dried Peaches. Cher
ries and Apples. Very fine goods
and prices are right.
J R FErrall & Co.
Bananas, Apples, Grapes.
-' V 1 ^ P«'“«'rnia Mn.-
REAL AND PERSON-
k^AL PROPERTY.-By virtue of
two mortgages, executed by Wm
A Burgess and wife t > the under
signed mortgagee, one recorded in
book 84. page 420, and the other in
book 98, page 474, Register’s office
Wake county, the undersigned
will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, at his place of business in
Morrisville, N C, on Saturday, De-
cejnber 14th, 18t 9, at 12 o’clock m,
the following real and personal
property:
First—A tract of land containing
27 acres, adjoining the lands of A
W Nichols, Sidney Mayho and
others, lying in Wake and Durham
counties, which formerly belonged
UMI, SOWDIK I SHE STIEHR
We have purchased the live -
owned by G W Wynne, and enlarged the ouv
with some fine Horses, Buggies, &c, which are
for hire to responsible and careful people at rea
sonable rates.
to J C Page, and
scribed in a deed
book 84, page 419,
Wake county
Second—A’ tra
ing 50 acres, wh ;
10 acre lots, and
1, 2, 4, 8 and 10
the lands of Na
the said lots c
tract describe!
lands of Gill
George and ot
Third-At
place will be
mare mule, a
S RH
W N Jones.
Richmond &
CONDENSE’
InEffeciH
Trains run by 75th
"ticularly de-
7 A Burgess,
er’s office
ont ain-
>f five
s No
>n of
c’d,
the
the
Mary
4 and
Mored
1.
igee.
iol4d.
fRCo
JLE,
ov 24th.
meridian time.
BOARDENC.
As we buy feed in large lots from first hands
at lowest cash prices, we are prepared to board
stock on the best the country affords at ROCK
BOTTOM prices, and guarantee good attention.
SAI
Southboud. Daily.
No 50
No 52
Lv New York,
*12 15 am
*4 30
Philadelphia,
7 20
6 57
Baltimore,
9 45
9 25
Washington
11 24
11 00pm
Charlottesvi Ie 3 30 pm
3 00am
Lynchburg,
5 40
5 07
Ar Danville,
8 20
7 45
Lv Richmond
3 00
2 30
Burkeville,
5 05
4 29
Keysville,
5 43
5 08
Danville,
8 40
8 05
Ar Greensboro,
10 27
9 42
Lv Goldsborc*,'
2 20
|5 00pm
Ar Raleigh,
4 40
9 00pm
Le Raleigh
4 45
1 00am
Ar Durham,
5 48
2 55am
Ar Greensboro,
8 20
7 30am
Lv Salem,
t5 30
*6 30
Greensboro,
10 37
9 50
Ar Salisbury,
12 26 am
11 18
Statesvilh ,
2 01
12 12pm
Asheville.
7 31
4 36
Hot Sprit gs,
9 28
6 10
Lv Salisbu ry,
12 32
11 23am
Ar Char >tte,
2 05
12 4;pm
Sp burg,
4 51
3 38
., do
4 46
11 00
94'
Those wishing: to purchase horses are solicited
to call on Mr S W Coats, our Superintendent, at
Wynne’s Old Stand.
TELEPHONES- Stables, No 95, Store, No 41,
Wood, Coal and Lumber Yard, N o 71.
2 20am 1 00pm
630 51C
— 10 30 900
. Daily.
No 51 No 53
6 10 pm 8 50am
10 35 12 50pm
3J.3 mi 5 15
*6 00pm *7 10am
12 35 am 1 48pm
, 1 39 2 52
4 25 5 30
602 7u5
Jones & Powell,
SC ^ri^ J PRIX
AND ALL OTHER VARIETIES OF
:-: TURNIP SEED:-:
j. 7 50 pm 12 25pm
941 104
315am 5 58
4 20 6 43
607 7 12
o, 7 45 8 40
*11 40 tl2 30am
pro, *9 45 *11 Oupm
12 01pm 5 00am
105 745
310 11250
ro, *7 50am *8 50pm
9 32 1020
12 20pm 1 50am
1 13 240
3 30 5 15
% 12 25 12 55
lie, 2 40 3 00
a, 7 10 6 53
8 10 820
lia, 3 00am 10 47
6 20 1 20pm
Daily except Sunday.
Raleigh via Clarks-
ichmond daily, 3 00 p
6 00 pmjarrives Clarks-
m; Oxford, 8 25 p m;
5 p m; arrives Dur-
Raleigh 11 20 p m.
ives Raleigh daily,
n 8 10 a m; Hender-
Oxford, 9 45 i m;
/ 56 a m; Keysville
Richmond, 3 30 p m.
53 connect at Rich-
except Sunday for
id Baltimore.
52 from West Point
section at Richmond
r the South.
51 connect at Goids-
ins to and from More
‘ Wilmington.
onnects at Greensboro
i for Fayetteville.
meets at Selma for Wil
! 51 make close con
niversity Station with
1 from Chapel Hill, ex-
J0HNI ■.•’,«■
JAS L Tay'Or,
n’g’r. Gen Pass Agt
r A Turk
gent, .Raleigh, N„C.
n^ua STO^H.
Cornier,. Wilminglon, Martin, and Market Streets^: